Thursday, November 11, 2010

Telegraph.co.uk

Pictures of the day: 11 November 2010

A real-life owl and the pussycat. A kitten and owl have become  inseparable. The unlikely friendship began after a litter of stray kittens were handed in to the Hawk Conservancy Trust in Hampshire, after they were found abandoned on a nearby road, and one of the litter has become firm friends with Nigel, a white-faced scops owl
A real-life owl and the pussycat. A kitten and owl have become inseparable. The unlikely friendship began after a litter of stray kittens were handed in to the Hawk Conservancy Trust in Hampshire, after they were found abandoned on a nearby road, and one of the litter has become firm friends with Nigel, a white-faced scops owl
Picture: MATHEW GROWCOOT / CATERS NEWS   (Telegraph .co.uk)





Pictures of the day: 11 November 2010

Mural artist Eric Grohe creates trompe l'oeil works that transform drab city facades into three-dimensional environments. This 3D mural in Columbus, Ohio. This mural pays tribute to the educators, physicians, nurses, employees and volunteers who have served this hospital for over a century
Mural artist Eric Grohe creates trompe l'oeil works that transform drab city facades into three-dimensional environments. This 3D mural in Columbus, Ohio. This mural pays tribute to the educators, physicians, nurses, employees and volunteers who have served this hospital for over a century

Picture: ERIC GROHE / BARCROFT USA

    Pictures of the day: 11 November 2010

    NASA's Fermi Gamma-ray Space Telescope has unveiled a previously unseen structure centred in the Milky Way. The feature spans 50,000 light-years and may be the remnant of an eruption from a supersized black hole at the centre of our galaxy. 'What we see are two gamma-ray-emitting bubbles that extend 25,000 light-years north and south of the galactic centre,' said Doug Finkbeiner, an astronomer at the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics in Cambridge, Massachusetts, who first recognised the feature. 'We don't fully understand their nature or origin...'
    NASA's Fermi Gamma-ray Space Telescope has unveiled a previously unseen structure centred in the Milky Way. The feature spans 50,000 light-years and may be the remnant of an eruption from a supersized black hole at the centre of our galaxy. "What we see are two gamma-ray-emitting bubbles that extend 25,000 light-years north and south of the galactic centre," said Doug Finkbeiner, an astronomer at the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics in Cambridge, Massachusetts, who first recognised the feature. "We don't fully understand their nature or origin..."
    Picture: NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center / Rex Features
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